What is machine learning?
In this fascinating animation from Oxford Sparks, we take a look at how statistics and computer science can be used to make machines that learn for themselves, without being explicitly programmed.
Machine learning is a burgeoning breed of artificial intelligence (AI), and it’s all around us already; on our phones, powering social networks, helping the police and doctors, scientists and mayors. But how does it work? Enjoy the video below, and visit Oxford Sparks to discover more science and research from Oxford University.
You might also enjoy the following posts about AI and AI/robotics policy:
- Brian Cox presents Science Matters: Machine learning and artificial intelligence
- MIT Media Lab to participate in $27 million initiative on AI ethics and governance
- How artificial intelligence is changing our Christmas shop
- White House report: Artificial intelligence, automation, and the economy
- White House launches public workshops on AI issues
See all the latest robotics news on Robohub, or sign up for our weekly newsletter.
Oxford Sparks
guest author
Oxford Sparks is the place to explore and discover science research from the University of Oxford...
AI Algorithm Algorithm AI-Cognition Artificial Intelligence coding education machine learning Robotics technology video
Multisensory Perception
November 15, 2020
November 15, 2020
Are you planning to crowdfund your robot startup?
Need help spreading the word?
Join the Robohub crowdfunding page and increase the visibility of your campaign
Need help spreading the word?
Join the Robohub crowdfunding page and increase the visibility of your campaign
